New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-15
Solving a Celored Difficulty.

iAub crop.
Solving Celored Difficulty.
Aspeeial from Huntsville Ala.,reports a
sensation there in which w. H. Councils
colored, principal OF the state normal in
stltute OF that place. was the chief actor:
Council is the man who was elected from.
white car on the Western /: Atlantic rail-
road, and applied to the interstate COM
mission for redress. At Huntsville heS
took some fifteen of his pupils into a car
OF whites on the Memphis q Charleston
road. One white man and twelve white
ladies were in the car. The colored canvas
entirely empty, and all the whites went
into the car, leaving the negroes in com.
plete possession of the car. The railroad
officials did not interfere.
At La Crosse. George Reyes shot and,
killed Tim Brady, a gambler. Reyes was
in water closet in the rear OF saloon.
when Brady assaulted him with a knife.
Reyes defended himself until Brady got
him by the throat. when he drew his pistol
and fired, the ball entering to the right of
the naval. Death ensued in five minutes.
Brady served during the war, and draws
pension for q bullet wound through the
body from side to side half an inch below
the heart. He was quiet and peaceable
when sober but dangerous when drunk.
The ongcontinued brewers strike at
Philadelphia came to an end by an agree
ment between the brewers and employees,
and the boycott is Off The men are to-.
return to work and future differences are
to be settled by arbitration.
letter is said to have been issued by
the general secretary OF the Knights of La
Dor at Philadelphia calling upon the mem
bers OF the various assemblies to boycott
p. S. Higgins & Co., the New York carpet
manufacturers, and their customers. Dis
trict Attorney MARITIME will investigate the
matter.
is announced as the late Capt. Eads' sue
cessor as engineer OF the Tehuantepec ship
railway. Thirty Pittsburg capitalists have
invested about SIS, 900, 600 in this scheme.
A reception was rendered Bishop Thorn
as, the newly elected assistant Episcopal
bishop OF the diocese OF Kansas, at the
residence OF A. c. Armstrong, 1919 Topeka
avenue, in Topeka. 1t was attended by
the members OF the church and the elite OF
the city, several hundred people paying
their respects.
Recently Gov. Foraker OF Ohio issued a
notarys commission to an applicant
Subsequently it came to the governors
knowledge that Gregory was a female, and
the governor revoked the commission by
proclamation.
1t appears that the lamb like farmers of
southeastern Pennsylvania have been
swindled out OF $500, 900 during the past
three years by the racket known as the
Bohemian oats swindle.
Jennie Wade. the only resident OF Gettys-
burg killed during the battle, is to have a
monument.
Calvin S. Brlce, who was poor school
teacher at Lima, Ohio, q few years ago,
has leased James Gordon Benefits gor-
geous villa at Newport for the summer.
Mr.. Brice has made his fortune as rail-
road consolidation.
News isreccived OF the death in Colorado,
May 81 OF Wendell w. Payne, aged TWEEN.
ty-fve years. son OF Byron Payne, deceased
associate justice OF the Wisconsin supreme
court from 1867 to 1871. Young Payne
graduated from Wisconsin state university
in 1888.
The members OF the knights OF Labor
executive board who have been investi
eating the strike in the coke regions of
Pennsylvania find that the strike is IL
legal, and recommend that the members
OF the Knights OF Labor return to work
pending a. settlement. 1t is believed that
the knights will do SO.
The New York Star, DR.. Dorsheimer's
paper, has undertaken to raise S125.O0O
by popular subscription for the Grant
monument at Riverside. Mr.. Do1shemer
thinks that if he can raise this amount
and place it with the S125, 900 now in the
hands OF the committee, the monument
may be commenced, and that will excite
public interest.
Rev. j. Schmidt. pastor OF the M E.
church OF Spencer, Iowa, and Miss Martha
Van Berg OF Galena were married at the
home OF the bride.
The McGlynn demonstration committee,
composed of delegates from many OF the
labor organizations of New York city, met
to arrange for the proposed monster DEM
onstration in favor OF DR.. McGlynn, which
is to take place June Is. tits thought the
parade on that occasion will be the biggest
affair OF the kind that New York has ever
witnessed.
The Northwestern heavy weight pugilists,
Cardiff and Killen. after any amount OF
meaningless wrangling, have finally signed
for a match.
The total numerical strength OF the brick
layers in Chicago is 3. 600, OF which mum Der,
1900 left the city recently, 300 were at
work in Chicago and the rest-2, 1o0-were
unemployed.
President Cleveland drinks beer and
light wines, and says they do him good.
Gen. R. c. Newton, leading lawyer, and,
since the war, one OF the most prominent
Democratic politicians in the state OF Ar
kansas, died at Little Rock. Hecommand-
ed the Arkansas forces during the Brooks
Baxter war of 1874, and was the chief
spirit OF the element that triumphed.
Minneapolis sporting men are raising a
purse OF $4,000 with which to back Pat
Killen against Jake Kilrain, the Baltimore
sluggcr. Killen says he is ready to meet Xii.
rain and will put $500 into the purse.
Capt. Jack Hussey Of Castle Garden, the
| savior of thirty-fo persons from drown
ing, and the possessor OF a number OF med
ais OF honor from congress. the legislature
and others bodies, was fatally shot through
the body by Policeman C. Hams in front
OF his own house in n. Y. Hussey is dying
| at government hospital.
| John N. Oliver, whom President Clere.
land removed from the position OF justice
of the peace for the District OF Columbia
Il y .